1909 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 6 - University of Idaho Yearbook
1948 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 46 - University of Idaho Yearbook
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Transcript of 1948 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 46 - University of Idaho Yearbook
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Z:lte students of tlte U. of!.
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present a 111irrur of Jttaltu
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Annual Publication of the As1ociated Students of the University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho
Editor: Elizabeth Robinson Manager: Earl Hayes
eampus life . . .
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and dedicate this (jem
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to ff. fl. 8/dridge
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vav these pages reflect ('All
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our lives tltru 'J.
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tlte busu? ltappg dags? ( ~atltered in
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Book the First
Administration, Sclwols, and C lasses
Air view of empus ond surrounding"'""
Book the T J1ird Activities and Orjanizations
Book the Fourtb
Living Groups
Indexes
Advertising
four short gears. ''
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Rook tlte 1irst- rraditiOitS Editor: laobello Phelon Assialonl: Jo Gorner
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( 1Z:Itese are tlte things tltat we
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elterislt more'~ ..
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~uslt and ~egis/ration Rushees hurried through the Panhellenic tea and subsequent rush week activities to pledge 141 strong to eight national sororities before registration began. A new number system and music provided by KUOI made registration lines shorter and less unpleasant, but many students found themselves at the end of the line short of breath and cash and long on eight o' clocks.
I. Tho " lull before the storm" ~t regostr~hon ... 2. Atph~ Phlo entertain rushees ... 3. This time the Alpha Chis make with chllchat ... 4. DG's "rush" to embr~ce tholr new pledges ... 5. ''I love you truly. KKG" ... 6. The "everqreen" rushees ... 7. "Club DG" ... 8. Dean ~rtor qlves o low tips to the rushees before the P~nhellenlc tea ... 9. And here we have Idaho-registration ... 10. The "eros cent moon of Gamma Phi" gives forth with candlellqhl ... fl. Registration for men's rushing begins . .. 12. Another sklswoater rush party-this time ot the Pi Phi house.
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ijc_userSticky Note
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..Homecoming One of the biggest events of the year is "Homecoming," the welcoming back of the alumni to our campus. This year the big weekend was packed full of festivity with the pre-game rally, fireworks and pajama dance on Friday. Friday night, the alumni as usual organized private parties and talk of the good old days.
I. Coming home to these lovoly queen C
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October 4, 1947 Saturday morning the campus was buzzing early getting house decorations up and floats ready for the parade. The highlight of the weekend was the big football game-Gale Mix had sold tickets for seats in the grass below the scoreboard and was prepared to leave town if it rained. But the day dawned clear, Idaho came close to winning, and the festivities came to a close with the dance at the memorial gym.
I. Lola qlvos os another of her "wmncr" smiles . 2. ''Seems like old limes" ... 3. No "flreworka" here between Pullm~n ~nd Moscow ~ tho editors 11nd proxies qot toqether 111 the Frosh fireworks exhibition . 4 . The Dells triumph oootn with their Vondal ship ond "Jo-E" ... 5. lloya !loll took the trophy for women's house decorotions with these little sllnkora.
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- Arou11d tlte etocl
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:Dads ' :Da11 The expected fathers, beards and football game highlighted the Dads' Day weekend. The beards were scarcer and sparser this year because of Gem portrait deadlines; the football game was a muddy thriller because of a last second touchdown for Idaho; bachelors had to run faster in the Sadie Hawkins' day race because the girls seem to practice more every year; and the fathers enjoyed themselves thoroughly because of a Saturday night barn dance.
I. Idaho atudenta are not "bluebeards' at heart-H's just the traditional beard contest, with winners taking the Chesterfields , .. 2. "Dixie" Howell, new mtracleman of Idaho's football power, is honored at halltime by tho Coeur d' Alone Athletic Round Table ... 3. Here's the line up- ready lor the race are Idaho's Sadie Hawkins contestants. At the far left Ia Billie Goolnq, Forney' a choice, who caught her man first ... 4. Proud dada and mothers traveled far and in numbers, and Dads' Day chairman presenta trophy cups to the winning houses lor keeping ahead of the roat o f the campus In number and distance.
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Jlouse lJaJtces Dances and more dances on weekends made living through the classes each week possibly more endurable (and then again, possibly less so). The usual pledge, class, and initiation dances were held during the year, as well as many house affairs such as the Hays Hall Diary Dance ... the Sigma Chi Sweetheart Dance ... the honorary-sponsored Military Ball ... Attic Club Dance ... Engineers' Ball ... the Foresters' and the Ag students' annual "Brawls" .. . the "hard-work-but-it's-worth-it" Spinster Skip ... and the Interfraternity Ball. Then to round out a fuller-than-usual year of social "whirling" were the strictly formal spring dinner dances.
I. Koppo SIQmo p lodQo donce-Qenulne coke, Deon C. rierl . . . 2 . lnler!rolernlly Ballin lha Blue Buckel ballroom ... 3. ATO Tin Can dance- Belle Wesl ond Bill Last lock hoppy ... 4. The los 90 " Wild West" wllh I he biQ 44 's ond I hem wild, wild women! .. . 5. Just coli me oulumn Foil ((o llinQ Plno teoves. lhol Is-) ... 6. The Wolo koloKolomoKapoilanl boys and lhelr old Kenf'lj i home ... 7. Shellhe doer, Clem; woo you ralsod In the SiQ Chi house?
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Spur-JK ISoxiHf! Swinging leather rather than boxing skill was predominant at the Spur-IK boxing tournament held late in the fall. Teams, representing each women's living group, were made up of men who had never before fought in the squared circle. For a month preceding the fights, the pugi-lists trained under the guidance of Idaho's varsity l:::oxers. Color was added to the contests by skits and cheers given by women backing their contestants and everyone had a fine lime even the boxers: they got to eat dinner with the sponsoring group. I. That would have hurt II ho had connected! ... 2. ''Keep your guard up'' .. 3. From the looks on those face., this might be serious ... 4. This little cheerleader led her Kai>)>O lana on to win the "cheering" proze . 5. Luckily, the block was effeclive .. 6. Early in tho fall Spura and lK'o, headed by Jan Garber, Spur president, and Mik& Williamson. Va1111ty boxing manager, set the plans rolling for this new event .. 7. Here are some of the boxera a cheerful looking mob-who were chosen by the woml'n to defend mostly themselves.
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Jloll!f Week With the usual expectations we looked forward to the usual Holly Week. But this year the sophomores outdid them-selves to organize and sponsor an outstanding week of activities. An hilarious assembly was presented using the theme, "Life in a Co-Ed Dorm." Sophomores also sere-naded all living groups, and topped off the proceedings with "Moonlight and Mistletoe," the traditional Holly Dance. The dance was held in the Memorial Gym-here-tofore "impossible" to decorate. But the sophomores did it in an unsurpassed manner.
I. 'Twas the week before Chrlolmea end tho sophomore sereneders ... 2. "Dance her under the mistletoe. Joe" ... 3. The sophomores who started Holly Week wheels roll inq ... 4. Glodyno Taufen leeds the way to be crowned Queen of Holly Week ... 5. "Down by tho OOOId mill streaeem" and the sophomore assembly.
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Winter at Jdalto Idaho students, proud of their campus, which is beautiful in any season of the year, will remember with especial pride its appearance in the crispness of win-ter's grasp. This year Jack Frost forgot to look at the calendar, and when, in April. he was at work again, students wondered if winter wasn't in its second childhood. But altogether, winter at Idaho is brisk, snappy, and good as a waker-upper for those 8:00 o' clocks.
l. The Memorial steps. as beautiful as ever ... 2. "fight 'em lair, fight'em equ11re-but fight 'em to the end" ... 3. Ski d11nce hilarity ... 4. Frigid midget ... S. No mailer how mony limes this ploce Is surveyed, without re-surveying you could never draw &n .accurttte topographical map with cor-rect gr~?o lines ... 6. lee~ Fros t ~OS been 4t his work aqol~ ... 7 . A thing of beauty - that s Idaho to us ... 8. Sah !.laton to the footprints.
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"trailers aJtd Pre-fabs . Comprising an integral part of university life these days are the veterans' villages which have made an appearance all over the country. At Idaho, participation in both Independent and Greek politics, organizing groups for flood and fire prevention, membership in almost every university activity and organization, scholarly and cooperative attitudes- all these have char-acterized the orientation of the veterans.
I. It Isn't o big thin9. bu i It's growing .. 2. Looks like Mondoy In I he some ploco . 1. "Poradlse Creek" draws attention .. 4. A little mlsa of the "VIIIoge. '
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and life in tlte Village . . . Trailer and pre-fab living is not all it might be, especially after the first surface of adventure has worn through and the substance of the difficulties to be put up with begins to show. But our veterans and their wives and children have shown remarkably well their ability to over-come these difficulties and to take an active part in the extra-curricular angle of an active campus. Hats off to our "veteran villages!"
I. Ve t'e Vtlloge hos o moln street, too ... 2. Woiling for dinner? ... 3. Wintertime .. 4. Hmm looks like" future Idaho football stor.
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Military !Sal/ For the first time since before the war, ROTC students put on their dress uniforms and went to a military ball. Jointly sponsored by Scabbard and Blade and Pershing Rifles, the dance honored the pledges of those two groups. Mortars, stacked rifles, and crossed sabers gave the Bucket ball-room a military air. But in a year of peace, the uniforms were just good fun; a military ball was just another party.
Spll and polish. broso. ond formal gowns at military ball: I. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick luve .. . 2. Calvin Lonq and Betty Pyles ... 3. Conver1
- Spinster Sl
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Quee11s . .. a11d o11e Ki11g
This year, as every year at Idaho, found the campus beauties vieing for many titles and crowns. Here are a few of the lovelies who have reigned as "Queen for a Day." Going from left to right are Lois Winner, Homecoming Queen, crowned at the Homecoming Dance; the "Spur of the Moment," Jo Anne Elam, elected by the IK's, with Vaun Bolingbroke, Spurs' choice for "Knight of the Night"; Patri-cia Nelson, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, who received not only a trophy, but a "White Cross" as well; Gladyne Taufen, who ruled over the Sophomore Holly Dance; Beverly Gordon, ATO Esquire Girl of 1948; and Shirley Perrigo, who captured the SAE's newly traditional "Frosh Queen" title. Gem press time came too early to include pictures of Blot's "Idaho Co-ed," Beverly Halliday; LDS Sweetheart, Daryl Canfield; "I" Club Queen Jo Ann Horton; and May Queen Donna Chapman, who reigned at the annual May Fete.
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C:ime out for ,Civing
The initial flurry of starting to school set-tled down to a steady trot after several weeks, and the students took time off from studies and activities to relax. New friendships sprang up and old acquain-tances were renewed in the campus coke spots, the living groups, and classrooms. Playing cards, dancing, movies and the inevitable gab sessions, not to mention the multitude of get-acquainted func-tions, topped the list as favorite forms of fun in mixed company or otherwise and demonstrated the traditionally friendly spirit of Idaho.
I. Working on the new look ... 2 . Isn' t love wonderful! .. . 3 . The W~lakala-Kaloma-Kapoilani boys and their old Kon -FI)I horne ... 4. ''--such stull as dreams are mode on. Ohl how thai glitter taketh mel" .. , 5. Oh, for the toil of
~ ltfo un-guardl . . . 6. Oh, what manner of men are these who take o Greek brunette and a Speed Graphic to the Ponhollonlc Cryetol Ba ll room blow in Boise. Oh, well .. . 7 . Decoration Day, first anniversary. R.I.P .. dear old home.
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eoncert Series These artists made up this year's Moscow-Pullman Com-munity Concert series: 1. One of the meml:::ers of the Don Cossack Chorus ... 2. The De Paar Infantry Chorus of Negro veterans ... 3. Carroll Glenn, called by critics the outstanding woman violinist of her time. In her climb to success, she has won all four of the major music awards of this country ... 4. Mary Ia Jonas, Polish pianist. After escap-ing the Nazi invasion, Miss Jonas began tours of South America, Mexico, and the United States .. . 5. Jussi Bjoer-ling, the young Swedish tenor, singing one of the arias that made him famous as a Metropolitan Opera star ... 6. The General Platoff Don Cossack Chorus presented a group of their native songs and dances.
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..House ZJa11ces Each year the talent, originality, and ingenuity of living group members is displayed by the novel dances they present. Trying to outdo others this year, they dreamed up such themes as the Beta "Christmas in Indian Dip" . . . TKE "Apache Dance" ... Forney Hall's "Garden of the Moon" ... and Willis Sweet's "Cabaret." The Thetas had their "Go West, Young Man" ... ATO's collected cans for months for their "Tin Can (anything goes)" affair ... The Bowery, transplanted to the SAE house, is always gay . . . Delts go truly "Moscow" with the "Russian Ball" ... the Kappa Sigs turned their white-pillared house into a ski lodge for an all-clay House Party, and the Fijis revived an old custom and presented an appropriate "Grass Skirt Party."
l. Phi Dells and their datos lend ua o smile
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;ttau1ete Spring rains stopped long enough for the annual May Fete to present its share of beauty and brains on May 1, 1947, before visiting mothers. The University Concert Band, Spurs, University Singers and the PE department displayed expert skills; Spurs, Mortar Board and Silver Lance tapped; the court of honor just sat and looked beautiful.
I. Mortor ~rd presents lis neophytes with roses and robes .. 2. Five ou tstanding junior men receive the rtbbona of Silver lAnce ... 3 . The honoraries lead the processional .. 4 . Queen Ann Price smiles royally between Maid -of Honor Margo ret Arnold and Poge Myrna Rilchey ... 5. This to tho sort of thing they learn in modern dance ... 6. The Spurs perform, ou t of uniform for a chanqe ... 7. Spur plfdq .. s line up for thAtr ribbons.
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eommeJtcement The largest graduating class in five years donned mortar boards on June 2, 1947, to receive diplomas from President Jesse E. Buchanan. They were addressed by Undersecre-tary of War Kenneth C. Royall, in the presence of Governor C. A. Robins, John D. Remsberg, Jr., member of the state board of regents and 3,500 admiring parents and friends. Probably proudest of all were the wives and children of the balding veteran graduates.
Gr~du~tes I. file J)4St the north entronce of the Administration Building ... 2. ""h~ve had It" . . . 3. Me oddressod by Kenneth Roy
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Summer Seltool The eager beavers who go to school all year around moved into two halls and twelve houses to work for additional credits in summer school. Warm days and later permissions proved as distracting as the ASUI play, the high school concert and the faculty-student barn dance. Probably most distracting were the music camp students down the hall who insisted on playing trombone scales at 6:00 a.m.
I. Moscow c~n bo beaullfu l . 2. Smilo lltthe birdie 3. Thoro Isn't llnyice on the ro
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'''rlteu alwaus call Iter beautiful ... ''
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At right Ia Bing Crosby, who selected the pic lures ol the coeds shown in this section .
J!ing erosb!f Crosby stated in a final Jetter accompanying his choices that he was certainly glad to be permitted to choose twelve girls in place of two or three from the photographs sent him. He stated also, "It's difficult to judge by photos ... Also we must choose from our own standards at the picture studios ... We have taken into consideration, also, the advice of Wally W estmore, Paramount make-up artist, in judging these pictures and making our selections."
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Photoqrapbs by Don Robertson
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Photogroph by Hutchison
Mary Louise Stringer
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Photographs by Don Roberteon
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Photograph by Don Roborll;on
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Photogr6ph by Hutchison
Janet E lizabet.J, Wl,iLc
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Photographs by Don Rober:son
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Cluisly Anne Sargent
Palricia Jean Barnes
Rosem
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Kirtley Engineering Laboratory
J!ook tlte Second - ,Cearninp E:dllor: Marqorel Weltz Assls!anl : Sue Beardsley
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Foculty Housing ProJect
professors, friends ...
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(jover11or e. A. J(obiHs
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L E M
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\S 81.A IN ,.,
1 BUTTE \
President !. 8. Hueltanan
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:Dealt of );tell H. E. Lattig, Dean of Men, is concerned with the myriad problems that confront the university man. A graduate of Idaho, Dean Lattig was head of the Department of Agri-cultural Education before assuming the duties of the office which he holds today.
In addition to his task as counselor to men, his work includes supervision of men's dormitories and service on several committees as an administrative advisor. Though ever eager to assist with praise or with constructive criticism, Dean Lattig be-lieves that students should have much free-dom in the conduct of their activities. His devotion to his task, his wisdom, and his determination in dealing with student prob-lems have earned him the trust and respect of all who have worked with him.
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:Dealt of Wome11 With tireless devotion, Dean Louise Carter has served Idaho for several years. Her understanding and serenity have made her the confidante, friend, and advisor of Idaho women. Ever aware of the part women play in university life, her guidance and her guardianship of the spirit and ideals of Idaho have made her loved and esteemed.
Dean Carter once again displayed her liberal feelings when she allowed women the long-awaited one o'clock permissions.
She served as assistant dean of women from 1923 to 1928. As assistant dean she was responsible for the first Mortar Board Spinster Skip. She served as Dean of Women at Whitman from 1928 to 1931 and was appointed to her present position in 1944.
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vraduate );tanaper Always ready with a big grin and a help-ing hand is graduate manager Gale Mix, the man who holds the ASUI purse strings. Upon his shoulders fall the com-plaints and problems of executive board, rally committees and student body rep-resentatives.
An Idaho graduate in the College of Law, Mix assumed the duties of his pres-ent position in 1939. One of his major projects this year was plans for remodel-ing and enlarging the Student Union Building.
A good listener and a dependable ad-visor, Gale Mix has proved to be a fire-ball sports promoter, a super salesman, and a tireless worker.
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8ome of us were Seniors . . .
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Fac ulty members In one of those ind escrib4ble gatherings
University '!acuity Great responsibilities fall to the professors in any uni-versity. It is they who direct the future world citizens toward some understanding of themselves, the world, and others, and help them prepare to meet and face responsibilities and professional positions.
But all work and no play would make even a pro-fessor dull. Therefore, these men and women balance their academic pursuits and directions with social get-togethers and relaxation.
Faculty members find little time for relaxation dur-ing the day, but once in a while you can find some of them having coffee in the Nest, smoking a short ciga rette outside the "Ad" building, or cutting a "square dance" rug in one of the regular sessions each month.
The housing shortage this year as in the past was not only a problem relegated to the cubby-hole on "student problems." Finally, the green-and-red-roofed housing project behind Forney and Hays halls was finished, early in the fall, to help relieve faculty members' worries about "bed and board.''
This proves that faculty members are human. too-they g e t as hungry os the students
" Butch"" Boyer and "Che f" ' Ke rr-was H funny? It wos!
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Aside from helping at the beginning of each new semester at Idaho to make reg-istration speedy and efficient, faculty members are kept busy listening to the trials and tribulations of students, dis-cussing campus affairs with them in off moments, and sharing the bright spots as well. Of course, they must always take time to make out and mark those inevit-able quizzes and assignments.
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Dr. Morlin gels a good close-up of corsages al the Spinster Skip
Some students think of faculty members as too many people who give out too many assignments that take too much time and effort. Most of us, however, realize they are those gracious indi-viduals who give their time and effort to advising clubs and honoraries, to judging contests, to counseling and helping in classrooms, and to friendly conversational moments .
This is what is known as a "Faculty mixture'' . . . ''Ditto''
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Dean T. S. Kerr
Established in 1900, the College of Letters and Science is the oldest division of the University of Idaho. Its aim is to provide opportunities for a liberal education, as well as for specialization in the fields of language, literature, social studies, natural sciences, and fine arts. The primary goal of this college is to graduate cultured men and women who will be creditable members of society, regardless of their particular occupation.
Since his arrival as a university faculty member in 1924, T. S. Kerr, Dean of the College of Letters and Science, has been one of the best known of Idaho deans. He received degrees at Indiana University and the University of Michi-gan; serves as a member of Idaho's athletic faculty board, and also has found time to write several books on law.
eo/lege of etters a11d Seie11ee W. H. Cone
Physical Science Edwin Dummer
Languages Kenneth Hoag
English and Allied Subjects
Hall M . M
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If you're wondering where these pretty seam-stresses hide out, take a look in the northwest wing of the Ad Building up on third floor.
Future architects learn fundamentals of perspec-tive drawing and shades and shadows.
If the old adage, "the way to a man's heart is through his stomach.'' is true, these girls should be on the right track.
Bob Irving and Bill Linehan concentrate in anat-omy lab--with that in our hands we'd concentrate, too. Baby d inosaur?
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Anderson. L . B aal
Anderson . M . Bedwell
Anderaon , L.Roy D : B.A.; Spokane, Wash.; Su~mo Chi Ande r -son, M &J'11aret Mar1e B.S.(H.Ec.); Alpha ChJ Omeqo, Preo 4; Home Ec Club 2-4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4; Pon-hellentc Council 4; Delta Mu 2-4. Treoo. 3, V.-Pres. 4; Westminster Guild 2-4; Gem 2. Arnold, Marga ret Marie B.A.(Engllsh); Kim berly; Forney Hall, Pres. 4; ASUI Exec. ~rd, Sec. 4; Mortar Boord 4; Curloin Club 2-4. Treas. 4; Closo Sec. 0_ Kappa Ph i l-3; Spurs 2, Jr. Advii!Or 3; Moy Fe te Maid ol Honor 3; ::.ophomore Holly Queen; inlromurol debate winner I; ASUI Ploys 2. Barfty, Maxine B. B.S.(H.Ec.); Lewiston. Barnett, Melba Rae B. A.(Journollam); Poco tello; U. of I., So. Br. 1-2; Hays Hoi I; Arqonout4; Blot4; Ski Club 34: Thelo Sigmo 4 Beal , Ethel E . Turnley B. A.(Soc.): Spokane. Wash.; lntercolleqote Debate 3-4; Alpho Lambda Delta 1-2: AWS Council 2; Election ~rd 2 Election Committee 3. Bedwell , Bar-bara Ann B.A,(Art): Los Anqeleo. C.. hi Kappa Alpho Theta; Home-coming Committee 4; Jr. Week Committee 3; Attic Cluh 14, Blot 4, Gem 3-4; Arqonout 1-2: WAA 1-2; Westminster Guild I Stoqe Crews 1-2, 4; Summer School ploy 3. Billmeyer, Janet Louloe B. A.(Journalism); Pocatello; U. ol 1., So. Br. 1-2: Delio Gommo; Alumni Bulletin Co-editor 4; Tholo Siqmo 4; Delta Mu 3: Wool minster Guild 3. Bottum, Elizabe t h Lorraine B. A.(Soc.); River
"Are you a senior?
Brewster Burau
Arnold Billmeyer
Barfty B o t tum
Barnett Bretz
SJde. C..ltl.: Gommo Ph1 Be!o; Gem 2 3; ASUI Ploys 2: Arqonout I; Canterbury Club I W AA I. Bretz: , Barbara Elinor Rhodeo B.S (Poi.Sc.); Pocatello; U. o! 1., So. Br.; Texoo Stole College lor Women; Ridenbauqh Holl; International Relahons Club I, 3-4; Poctlic North-west College Congress 4; Blot 4; Argonaut 3-4: Canterbury C lub 2, 4; Sigma Alpho loto 2; Student World Federalists 4; Institute ol Politi col Re lations 4. Brewster , Eileen M . B. A.; Boise: Boise Jr. Colleqe 1-2; Alpho Chi Omeqo; Wesley Foundation 3-4; Brodkord, Haze l M . B.S.; Sagle; Ridenb
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Claney Cosho, J .
Chapman Coaho, L.
Church Culbart.on
Claney, A. Fern B.S.CH.Ec.); C
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Feavuaon, Genna Re B.S.(Chem.); Grand Forks. North Dakota; Gftmma Phi Beto, Pres. 4; Mortar Boord, Sec. 4; Spurs 2; Alpha Lambdft Delle 2; Aroonftut 1-4, News Editor 3-4; lntercolleqiate De-bate Team 14; Delta Sigma Rho 3-4. Sec. 4; Greek Caucus 2-4, Sec. 3; Panhellenlc Council 4; Gem 2-4: Ordlllatics 1-2; Inter-Church Counclll3. Sec. 2. Pres. 3; Roqer Wllltoms Club 1-3 Sec. I. Foster, Gordon W . B.A.; Spokane; Koppe Sigma. Fry, Eleanora Arma B. A ; Horoeohoe Bend; Alpha Lambda Delta I; Spurs 2; Cardona! Key 3; Demeo Club 4 Pres. 4 W AA 1-2; University Singers I; Argo-naut 12: Gem I Glarboav. Eleanor S . B.A.; Ashton; Forney Hall. V Pres. 3: Kappa Phi l-4 Goenne , Elizabeth Arline B.A (Soc.); Davenport, Iowa; Hoyo Holt Greenwell, LoU. B.A.; Ogden. Utah; Gamma Phi Bela Unvero!ty Slnqers 2; Westnunster Guld 2: Gem 2: WAA 2. G,..y , Alan E . B.S.; Moocow; Phi Gamma Delta; Grimm, Edwin Alvin B.S.(Chem.); Lewiston; Hel!divers 3; ldoho Chemical Soc1ety 4 Vandal Ski Club 3. Griznmett , John Orson B.S.(Poych.); Parts: LOS Institute, Pres. 4, Soc. Chmn. 3; Pep Bend 24, Independent Council 3: Umverslly Orchestra 1-4; Mental Hy Q1ene Auoclallon 3-4; Lambda Delta S1qma 1-4; Phi Mu Alpha 34. Guatafaon, Shirley Ann B.A.; Anaconda. Montana; Alpha Ch Omeqo, Treat. 3; Attic Club, Sec. 3. Westminster Guild I; Univer slly Sinqero I Gem 2. H ale , Claire Louise B.S.; Moscow; Koppe Koppe Gammo; Alphft Eps1lon Delta 34: Panhellenic Council 3-4, Vande! Ski Club 3; Home Ec Club 2; Argonaut 3: Blot 3 Hana, John L . B A.(Musc); Grangeville Sigma Alpho F.pslon; Phi Mu Alpha 4, V .Pres 4; Vandaleero 1-4, Pres. 4, Sec.-Treas. 3; Umverslly
Singers 12 Concert Bond 1-2. Hanaon, Verona Joyce B. A.; Mos cow; Theto Slgmo 3-4, Pres 4; Delta Tou Gammo 1-4, Pres. 3; Spurs 2; Independent Caucus 4 Argonoul 4 . Harris, Polly Blanche P..A.; Pocetello; P1 Belo Phi; Dramatics 13; Curtain C lub 3-4; Pen hellenic Council 3-4, Pres. 4 Sec. 3; Gem 3; Blot 3; Westminster Guild 2; lnternotlonol Relolione Club 2-4; French Club 3-4; World Student Service 4; Independent Caucus 2-3; KUOI 2-4. Hart.man, Wilma Joyce B.S.(H.Ec.); Parma; Heys Hall; Home Ec Club 1-4; 4-H Club 2-4. Treat 24, WAA 14; Westmmster Guild 1-4. Hepp n e r , Leo Darrold Dewaln B.S.(Phye.); Genesee; Willis Sweet; Alpha Phi Omeqo 24; Shutler and Lens 4 Universty S1ngers 1-2; Vandoleero 3; Auociated Enaineero I. Horton , Jo Ann B A.; Nftmpa Delle Gemma; Vondaf Sk1 Club 4; Canterbury Club 2-3; Orchee11 4, University Songers 2. Humphreys , Alta Clair B.S. (H.Ec.); St Anthony; P1 Beta Ph1; Home Ec Club 1-4; Lambda Delta Slgmo 13: Argonout 3-4; Gem 2. Hunter, June Carnie B.S.; Coeur d'Alene; Koppe Phi l-4. Pres. 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 3-4, Sec. 4; Alpho Lambdo Delle 2; Inter-Church Council 23, Sec. Trees 3; Election Boord I WAA l; University Smgero 3. Ingraham, Betty Jean B.S. (Zoot.); Calgary, Albarta, Canada; Gemme Phi Beta; lntemohonol RelohonoCiub 2-4, Pree. 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2-4, v .. Preo. 3: Student Activity Boord 4, Sec. 4 Rally Committee 4, Sec. 4 Ski Club 3, Treat. 3; KUOI 2; AWS Council3-4; Westminster Gu1ld 23. Argonaut 2; Gem 2; Rifle Club 3; Mental Hygiene Club 3; Young Republican Club 4; P.N.C.C. Delegate 3; Proqressive Party, Sec. 3. Jacoba, Gloria B.S.(H.Ec.); Sugar C1ty; Forney Hall; Lamb da Della StgmG 2-4, Trees. 4; Home EcClub24; UnlversitySingers2.
T oday, wi th the e({uipoise gained from f our busy
Ferguaon Foster Fry Glarboro Goenne Gree nwell Grey Grimm Grimmett Gustafs on Halo Hnson Harria Hartman Heppner H orton Humphries Hunter Ingraham Jacoba
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'48 Joanoaa , Cynthia Ann B.A.; Mount~ln Home; Alpha Phi, Pres. 4; Ponhellenic Counc il 4 ; WAA 13; Mento! Hygiene 3: Argonaut I. J oi'Qen oon , Claire B.S.(H.Ec.); St. An thony; Hoye Hall Pres. 4 ; Phi Upallon Omicron 4, Chaplain 4; Home Ec Club 34: Lembdo Delta Soqmo 34, V.Pres. 3. Johnson, Marjorie Luella B.S.(H.Ec.); Pocatello; Koppo Alpha Theta; Phi Upaolon Omicron 4; !Cappo Phi 34; Home Ec Club 34: University Sinqera 3. J ohnoon , Maxine E laJne Baaaett B.S.(H.Ec.); Boise; Koppo Phi 23, Mueic Chmn. 3; Home Ec Club 2. JorJ eaneaa J ohnson, M .B. Knox Lindo mer L u ke
J ergenaen Jord an Kuehl Lowry Mc Bride
years at Idaho, seniors are inclined to (JUip
Johnson, M . Kelley Leeper Lindstedt McCombs
77
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McDowell Mayo
McLaughlin Miller
McDowell , Shirley J . B.A.; Twan Falla; Alpha Chi. Mc Laughlin, VIvian Jean B.A.(Poi.Sci.); St. M4ri"": Dell" Delt4 Delta. AWS Tr""' 4, Council 3-4; w ...,tmlnater Guild 1-3; Spurs 2 Election Boerd. V.-Chmn. 3; WAA. McWilllama, Lawrence Francia B.A. (Eng.); Elmhurst, Long lland, New York; St. John's University. N.Y ; Argonout. Reporter 4; TMA 2. Maloy, Barbara B.A.; Coldwell; Gammo Phi Beta. M ather, Frank Edwa rd B.S.(Pre-Mad.); Boise; Boise Junior College; Sigma Alpho Epellon . Mayo, Nancy Claire B.A.(Eng.); M06Cow; Y4kim4 V4lley Public Jr. College; Unaveroaty of W4shinqton; K4ppa K4ppa G4mma ASUI Pl.,ys 3 Orche11a Ac companlat 4; University Singera 3. Millar, Mary Ann B. A CEnq ); Lewiston; Lewiston Norm4l School: Hayo Hall; ASUI Pl4ya 2 Mor-riaon, William B.S.(Phys.); Murl4uqh Numbers, John R . B S. IPre-Mad.). McC..JI; Kappa Stqm4, M4ster of Ceremonies; Vandal Ski Club 1-4, Pres. 3. O ' Donnell, Sharon Patricia B.S.CZool ); Millwood, Wash.; Delta G4mm4, Sec. 3; Argon4ul, Adv. Mqr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Helldivers 2-4. Sec. 2; Spurs 2; Cl4ss Sec. 3. K4ppa Phi 1-4; Greek Caucus 2; Attic Club t-2; WAA 1-3. Swimming Mgr. 2. Oakley, Shirley May B.S.(H.Ec.); Coeur d'Alene; Hoye Hell.
McWilliam Morrison
Maley N umbera
Mather O'Donnell
Tre
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Renard Ritchey , E.
Rhea Ritchey, 0 .
Renard , Barbara Paula B.A.(Soc.); Portland. Ore.; Oreqon Stole College; Kappd Alpha Theta; Gem 3; Arqonaut 3; Newman Oub 2-4; International Relations Club 2; Stage Crew 3. Rhea, Fra nc Edith B.A.(Enq.); Boise; Kappa KapP
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Dean D. R. Theoph llua
V. A. Chernnglon Bactenoloqy
Seven hundred and forty acres of deeded land and twelve permanent buildings are just a small part of the vast amount of equipment the College of Agriculture maintains for industrious agriculture students at Idaho. Research and extension services help place Idaho farms among the most modern and well-managed in the country. Well-educated county agents throughout the state can and have stimulated the growth of the agricultural industry in Idaho.
Although he took over the duties of Dean of the College of Agriculture just two years ago, Dean D. R. Theophilus has been an Idaho faculty member since 1927. Dean Thee-phil us did most of his studying at Iowa State College, receiving three degrees from that school. Always inter-ested in university activities, he cooperates fully with the students.
eotlege of Agriculture Paul A Eke
Agricultural Econom1cs C W. Hc-kman
Ammal Hushandry K H Klaq
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Dairy Science ma;crs inspect a new piece of equipment in the school's new creamery.
An " Ag" student learns the technique of the hammer and anvil under the instructor's watch ful eye.
Judging sheep at the Little International.
Future agricultural leaders study the intricacies of a new tractor.
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Anderson Bretz Davia Fry Holen
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Beckman Copenhaver Erramou.spe G allup Jacobs
Bostwick Cree Eyestone H a rris Johnson
Anderson, Marion L . B.S.(Agr.); Idaho Falls; LOS. Beekman, Clarence Albert (B.S.(Agr.); Emmett; Chrisma n Hall; Independent Student Councfll-4. V.-Pres. 4; Ag Club 2-4. V.-Pres . 3 . Bostwick, Wallace M. Jr. B.S.(Agr.); Boise; Willis Sweet Hall; Ag Club 3 -4. Bretz, John Crawford B.S.(Agr.); Yuma, Ariz.; Alpha Zeta 3-4; Ag Club 3-4; "I" Club 4; Dairy Products Judging Team 4; Tennis Team 3. Copenhaver, Howard Vernon B.S.(Agr.); Emmett; Sigma Chi; Alpha Zeta 4; Ag Club 3. Cree, Robert Victor B.S.(Agr.); Gooding; Alpha Zeta 4; Ag Club 3-4. Davis, Elmo Warren B.S. (Agr.); Sweetwater; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Zeta 3-4. Treas. 4; Ag Club 1-4. Erramouape, Albert B.S.(Agr.); Ma lad; Chrisman Hall. Eyestone, Robert Dale B.S.(Agr.); Twin Falls; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1-4, Pres. 3; ASUJ Exec. Board 4; Disciplinary Board 4; Blue Key 4; Dairy Judging Team 4; Ag C lub 2-4, V.-Pres. 4; Interfrater-nity Council 3; " I" Club 2 -3; Track J-3. Fry, Martin Louis B.S. (Agr.); Horseshoe Bend; Rifle Team 1-3; Scabbard Md Blade 3; Ag Club 1-4; Alpha Zeta 4; Little International 2-4. Gallup, Darrell L. B.S.(Agr.); Rigby; Alpha Zeta 3-4. Harris, Doe Miekle B.S.(Agr.); Moscow; Ag Club 2-4, Reporter 4; Little International 2-4; Alpha Zeta 4; Argonaut 3; ASUI Drt~matic Production 4; Lambda Delto Sigma 1-4; Pacific International Doiry Products Team 3; Dairy Cattle Team 4; Univel'$lty Singers 4. Holen , Norman E . B.S.(Agr.); Poplar. Montana; Chrisman Hall. Jacobs, Frank Harrio B.S.(Agr.); Sugar; Alpha Zeta 3 -4. Scribe 4; Class Pres. I; Livestock Judging Teom 4; Ag Club J-4; Lambda Del!a Sigma 1-4. Johnson, P hillip
expended weary hours on activities,
- J48 W . 8.5.\Aqr.:. Renv:!!e. Mmne3o!a Matthews, Ralph Emerson B.S.(Aqr.) Bolte; C..mpus Club; Student ActJVJhea Board 3. Chmn. 3; Independent Council 2-3. Tre
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Dean Allen S. Janssen
In the College of Engineering, Idaho's future engineers learn the scientific application of blueprints, slide rules, mathematics, and the test tube. Established in 1907, the College of Engineering trains students to meet the com-petition in the field and to control the "forces and materials of nature for the benefit of the human race," which is real proof of the value of the training they receive.
Comparatively speaking, Dr. Allen S. Janssen is a new-comer to the ranks of Idaho deans, but not to the Univer-sity teaching staff. A graduate of Idaho, Dean Janssen received his Master's Degree here in 1931 and progressed upward in the college, first heading the Civil Engineering department, then being named Acting Dean of the College, and finally named Dean. He was recently appointed to the State Board of Engineering Examiners.
College of 8npineeri11p Who Cdn foul up ond repo~r a motor an I he looal lime 111 the Enqaneorang smoker'
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Hugo Johnson Electncal Enganoerong
C. 0. Reuer Chomicol Enqlneerang
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This triod examines an airplane engine in the Kirtley Engineering Lab and takes notes for future reference.
Here electrical engineers are testing battery re-sistance coils.
This is an induction or constant-speed motor so they tell us.
Tug-of-war between departments in engineering school at the engineering smoker. Lower picture shows presidents of the various engineering socie lies engaging in a pie-e,;~ting contest. also at the smoker.
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L..,h M y era
Leepe r Murphy
Frank Arnold B.S.(C.E.): Burley; Utah State Agr. College: ASCE 3-4, Preo. 4: Assocoted Engineers 3-4. Laah, Leslie David B.S. (Chem.E.): Stoux Ctty, Iowa: Sigma Chi, Editor 2: Sigma Xi 4; Blue Ker 4; Idaho Engineer, Asst. Editor 3, Editor 4; Sigma Tau 3, Sec. 4: AICE 24, Sec.-Treos. 4; Idaho Pop Bond 34: Phi Mu Alpha 24; KUOI Tech . Crew 2: Symphony Orchestra 1-3: Concert Band 1-4; Lambda Delta Sigma 4. Leeper, Jameol:llaworth B.S.(Chem.E.); Boise; Slgme Alpha Epsilon. Lamon, Ralph Burton B.S.(Chom. E.); Mooc:ow: Willomette University; University ol Washington; Phi G_a~ma Delta: Stgma Tau 4. Mayara, John H . B.S.(M.E.)_: Sugar City, ASME 24, V.-Chmn. 4. Millar, James V. B.S.(M.E.J. Lewis ton; Lewiston State Normal: llhnoislnalitute of Technology; Phi Delta Theta; ASME 3-4; Sr. Council Rep. 4; Auociated Engmeers 14, Sec: . Treat. 4 ; AlEE 1-2: Vandal Ski Club 3; Intramural Athletics 1-2 Mowrey, Oana Burnett B.S.(E.E.): Noc:hea, Wash.; UniveroHy o' Washington 2: Chrismon Hall: Alpha Phi Omega 34, Sec:. I; AlEE 14: ASME 3: Idaho Club, Scholastic Chmn. I. Myera, Ralph Dudley B.S.(C.E.): Calgary, Alberta: Phi Delta Theta; ASCE 14: Associated Engineers 1-4; Dramatics 12. Murphy, Bates H oward B.S.(Chem.E.); Boise; Sigma Chi. Nlcho!JI, Richard Addiaon B.S. (C.E.): Walla Walla, Wash . Niebauer, Kenneth L. B.S.(M.E.): Battle Creek. Mich.; Lawrence Institu te of Technology; ASME 3-4:
Lemon Nicho!JI
M ay era Niebauer
Chmn. 4; Asoocloted Engmeers 3-4; Alpha Gamma Epstlon, Treas 2. P arker, Jam" Alton B.S. (C.E.); Blackfoot; U. of 1., So. Br.; Lmdley Hall; ASBOCia ted Engineers 1-2; Lambda Delta Sigma. v .. Pres. 3; ASCE 34. Pearce, James Madlaon B.S.(E.E.); Wallace; Phi Delta Theta; IK'o l, Treas. 2; AlEE 3-4. Rohay. Charles Donald B.S.(M.E.); G lenns l'erry. Skinner, William Laslle B.S.(E.E.); Lewiston; ChrismGn Hall. Soniville , Elmor Earl B.S.(C.E.); Mos-cow; ASCE 1-4; Aaeoc:iated Engineers 1-4; Idaho Engineers 2. Stan-ley , Allen Daniel B.S.(C.E.); San Diego, CaUl.; Pht Gamma Delta; lnterlratemlty Council 2: Greek Caucuo 2-3; ASCE 2-4; Associated Engineers 24, l'reahman l'encing I; Gem I Taylor, Roy Edward B.S.(A.E.); American l'alla; U. ol 1., So. Br.; Campus Club, Pres. 4 V.-Pres. 3: Stgma Tau 4: ASAE 2-4, Sec:.-Tre
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Dean E. S Stimson
Designed to prepare students for the general practice of law in any state, the College of Law was established in 1909. The members of the teaching staff do not practice law but give their entire time to instruction and research.
Assuming the duties as Dean of the College last fall was Dean E. S. Stimson. Graduating from Syracuse University's College of Law, he later obtained degrees from Ohio State and the University of Michigan. In 1937 he received a re-search fellowship from the Harvard Law School. He later served as Professor of Law at Syracuse University until his apJ:ointment to Idaho's staff last fal l.
eof/ef!C of aw Idaho " Aq" s tude nts hang in effogy " "sh yste r" lo wyer prior to the onnuol Aq-L
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Baker Peterson
Jones Redford
Baker, Bob A. LL.B. Gunn, John Wllllarn LL.B.; E!otse; Pomona College 1-3; Sigma Chi; Bench ond Bar, Sec. 4, Treas. 3; Phi Alpha Delta, Marshal 4; ROTC Advanced. Jonea , Willirn Jarnea LL.B.; Wallace; Bench and Bar 3-5; Associated Engineers 12. Kingaord , L. 0. LL.B. Petaraon, Jamea Theodore, Ll . B.; Idaho Falls; Phi Della Theta, Pre. 3; ASUI Exec. Board 3; Curt< in Oub 23. Treoa. 3; E!ench and Bar 34, Reporter 4; Vandolee,. I; Frosh Week Publicity Co-Chmn. I; ASUI Pla}a 1-3. Radford , Georqe Eugene LL.B.;
Kidwell Riordan
lKlnqaford Wllklnaon
Ru~rt: Phi Al pha Della 24, Justice 4, Treos. 4; Alpha Koppe Psi; "I' Club 2; Fencing Te"m. Coploln, Coach 2. Riordan , R ichard L . LL.B.; Nampa; College olldoho; Wlllls Sweet Hall, Sec.-Troas. 2, Prea. 34; Phi Alpha Delta 34. Clerk 3. Chtel Justice 4; Bench and Bar 24, Sec. 2-3; Honor Courl. Assoc. Juallce 3; IK; Independent Caucus; Independent Council; Newman Club. Wilkinson, E . A . LL.B. Kidwell, Robert Vern LL.B.; Council; Rille T""m 3-4; Scab bord and Blade; Alpha Koppe Pal; Clau Treas. 4 Bench or.d Bar 3-5.
(or so they say)
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Dean Arthur W. Fahrenwald
90
Established in 1917, the School of Mines at Idaho is situated in one of the foremost mining regions of the world. Main-taining courses in the technology of the mineral industries, the School of Mines is best described in terms of geology, mining, and metallurgy, its main departments.
Arthur W. Fahrenwald, Dean of the School of Mines, studied at South Dakota and New Mexico, has taught at Idaho since 1919. Considered an expert in his field, Dean Fahrenwald is credited with developing the flotation proc-ess, in which ore containing a mineral is crushed, mixed with water and chemical reagents, agitated and aerated so that the minerals attach to bubbles and move to the top. Approximately 90 per cent of all ores are treated by this process.
School of MiHes
Identifying ore samples Is part ol a mining student's curriculum.
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Adelman, Carl Richard Jr. B.S. (Met.EnQr.); Moscow; Associated Minera 3-4; Sigma Gamma Epsilon 4; Phi Delta Theta. Aoglan, Charleo B.S.(Gool.); New York, N.Y.; SIQma Gamma Epsilon 3-4; AIMME 2-4; Aaooclated Miners 3-4. Garber, John Auguatuo B.S.(MinlnQ EnQr.): Ptttsburqh, Pennsylvania; Delta Chi, V.-Preo. 2. House Mqr. 3; Aaoocloted Minero 1-4; Siqmo Gamma Eps;lon 3--4 R ichardo, Otio H arold B.S.(Geo. EnqT.); Arnell, Oklahoma: Oklo home A. & M. College; Associated Mlnero 2-4. Skiles , David Oocar
Garber T homa& Wilde
B.S.(Min.Enqr.) Dundalk, Maryland; Johns Hopkins University; Siqmo Gamma Epsilon, Editor 3-4; Assocloted Miners 1-5. T homaa, Charles Richard B.S.(Mm.Enqr.); Portland. Oregon; Astocloted Miners 1-4; AIMME 4; Stgmo Alpha Epstlon Wa.hl, John Charleo B.S.(Met.Eno.) . KeiiOQq University ol Colorado; Colorado School of Mtnes. Wilde , Willard Dean B.S.(Mln Enqr.); Moacow; Stgma Gamrru> Epstlon Sec. Tre
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Dean Dwiqht S. Jeffers
Forester In potho!OQT lab mount speci-mens of leavea for uture study and reference.
The School of Forestry became an independent school in 1917 and today ranks among top-notch accredited schools in forestry. Located within a short distance of dense forests and some of the largest sawmills and logging camps in the United States, the School of Forestry has exceptional advantages for developing professional foresters and lum-bermen.
Dwight Jeffers, Dean of the School of Forestry, directs the Bunyan boys who congregate here from many states. A Yale graduate, Dean Jeffers came to the University of Idaho in 1935 from the University of Washington. He is at home in any outdoor atmosphere and emphasizes practical experience in training his future foresters.
Scltool oflorestrv
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Barnett, Steele B.S.(For.); Tulsa, Okla.; Vet's Village, Council 4; Independent Caucus 4; Associated Foresters 1-4, Pres. 4. Bi9olow, Charles Allen B.S.(For.); St. Helena, Calil.; California Aggies; Associated Foresters 2-4, V.-Pres. 3; Xi Sigma Pi 3-4. Brialain, Donal William B.S.(For.); Pueblo, Colo; Phi Gamma Delta; Asso-ciated Foresters, Sec. 4; Forestry Week Chmn. 3. Brown, Ellsworth Reade, B.S.(For.); Cheney, Wash.; Chrisman Hall; Associated For-esters 1-4. Evsns, Thom&a Culbertson B.S.(For.); Pocatello; U. of I., So. Br.; Willis Sweet: Associated Foresters 3-4; Independent Caucus 4; Independent Council 3. Herron, John Oliver Jr. B.S. (For.); San Diego, Calif.; San Diego State College; Willis Sweet Hall; Associated Foresters 1-4, Ranger 4. Hun9erford , C. Ro9er B.S.(For.); Moscow; Associated Foresters l-4; XI Sigma Pi 3-4. Johannesen, Mark Meyer B.S.(For.); Murray, Utah; Associated Foresters 3-4; Vandal Ski Club 4; XI Sigma Pi 3-4. Martin , James Albert B.S.(For.); Fort Bragg, Calif. Nee!, Robert William B.S. (For.); Orlando, Florida; University of Florida; Washington State College; Chrisman Hall; Associated Foresters 2-4. Potter, Grant Burton B.S.(For.); Estherville, Iowa: Worthington Junior College; XI Sigma PI 3-4. Forester 4; Associated Foresters 2-4; ''!'' Club 3-4; Football 3-4. Sutherlsnd, Charles Fearn B.S.(For.); Moscow; Xi Sigma Pi 3-4. Ranger 4; Sigma Xi 4; Associated Foresters 1-4: Per-shing Rifles I.
Barnett Brown Hungerford Nee I
Bi9elow Evans Johannesen Potter
_ the Navy building, and the Chesterfield representative
Brie lain H erron Ma.rtin Sutherland
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Here a student-teacher has a chance to "do his stuff" with the high school students across town.
In the education workshop are many pamphlets and periodicals with helpful information for better teaching methods.
Students of education work out experiments and correlations in psychology lab.
Men's recreational P.E. shows two students work ing on a playground project which might be ini tiated in a summer program.
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Asmuuen Coble
Herman
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Bjorkl und Cooke
Blackburn Dana
Asmussen, Carolea Joyce B.S.(Ed.l; Payette; Forney Hall; Delta Mu 3-4; Kappa Della Pi. Bjorklund, Florence Maxine B.S.(Ed.l; Moscow; WAA 1-4; Della Tau Gamma 14, Treasurer 3, Marshal 4; Hell Divers 2-4; Independent Council, Sec. 4; Inter-Church Council 3-4, V.-Pres. 4; Disciples Student Fellowship 1-4, Pres. 3; Spurs; Sea Stars 2, Sec. 2; Band 2; Closs Sec. 4. Blackburn, Don E. B.S.(Ed.); Bonners Ferry; Phi Gamma Della; Basketball I; Baseball 1: Class Pres. I. Briggs, Robert David B.S.(Ed.l; Carey; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres. 3 -4; Interfraternity Council 3 -4; Gem, Co-administration Editor 3; Football 3; Young Republican Club, Chmn. 3; Jr. Chamber ol Commerce 3. Briggs, Warren G. B.S.(Ed.l; Carey; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Football!, Baseball I; Boxing 2-3; Lambda Delta Sigma 24: J.V. Football, Capt. 3; Varsity Football 4. Burna, Robert Arl B.S. (Ed.); Juliaetta; Idaho Club, Soc. Chmn. 2: Basketball I; Kappa Della Pi 3-4, V.-Pres. 4. Coble, Keith Nelson B.S.(Ed.l; Bonners Ferry; Football Jr. Mgr. 2 -3. Cooke, Joyce Lucile B.S.(Ed.); Jerome; Alpha Chi Omega; Kappa Delta PI, Sec. 4; V andaleers 3; University Singers I; Westminster Guild I; Gem I. Dana, John P. B.S.(Ed.); Lynwood, Calif.; Sigma Nu; "I" Club 24. Eimers. Charles W . B.S.(Ed.); Grangeville; Phi Delta Theta; "!" Club 3-4. Evans, Ber-nice Marie: Preston; Forney Hall, v .. Pres. 3; ASUI Exec. Board 3; Spurs; AWS Council 3; Women's "!"Club 3-4; WAA 1-4; Inde-pendent Caucus 2-3; Independent Council 3; Argonaut 1-2: PEM Club 3-4; Election Board 1-4. Evans, John Paul B.S.(Ed.); Amerl-
Briggs, R. Eimers
Briggs, W. Evans. J .
Burns Evans. B.
can Falls; Sigma Nu, Pres. 3; "I" Club 2-4, Pres. 3; Blue Key 3-4; Silver l.once 4; Basketball 2-4; Football 2-4; Baseball 2-3; Inter fraternity Council 4. Goodman, Richard Theodore B.S.(Ed.); Sumas, Wash.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Jr. Varsity Football 3: Varsity Football 4; TKE Intramural Mgr.; Nobby Inn Basketba!l Coach 4. Graves, Jeanne Thelma B.S.(Ed.); Kooskia; Forney Hall; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, Treas. 4; WAA 14: A WS Rep. 4. Haas, George E . B.S.(Ed.); '-
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Kidwell ( Meech
Kirnea Meehan
Klobucher Miller, C .
Argonut I. Kidwell, Richard Alvin B S.(Ed.); Councl; Idaho Club; IK'a 2; Kopl)
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The hunt and peck department rehearses in Engi-neering 301.
In an after-class bull-session "Honest John" tells the assembled throng about the relationship of stocks to bonds in the corporate structure.
"Now when you boys get out on the job and are building draw bridges, you must remember ... {this class is econ for engineers).
"Now, I understand perfectly" {which in account-ing lab means, "Now, I know less than when you started.")
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Behrrnen Childs
Alsager, Ray B.S.(Bua.); Emmett; Wtlhs Sweet. Behrmen, Adolph Henry B.S.(Bus.); Parma Delta Tau Delta; WresUmq and Track I Blot, Bus. Mgr. 4, Chamber of Commerce 3-4; Lutheran Student Asaoc!ebon 4. Bellaire, Betty: Idaho Fells; Alpha Phi, V -Prea. 4 Debate 3; Newman Club 34. Brown. Thomas Harold B.S.(Bua.) Kendrick; Pine Hell; Tau Mem Aleph 2-4, V.-Pres. 3; Roger Wtlllemo Club 4 . Cady. Theodore Spence r B.S.(Bus.); Moscow. Stqma Alpha Epsilon; Idaho Enqlnear I; KUOI 2-4, Mqr. 2-4, Program Director 4 . Campbell, Betty Louioo B.S.(Bus.); Meadows; Alpha Phi, Treas. 23, V.-Pres. 4; Phi Chi Theta 2-4. Treas. 3. V.-Prea. 4; Women's "I" Club 4, Treaa. 4; WAA 1-4, Exec. Board 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1-2; Kappa Phl l-2; Chamber ol Commerce 4; Gem 12: Arqonau l 12: International Relotlona Club 2. Childs. Richard M .D . Jr. B.S.(Bue.); Boise: Phi Gamma Delta; Homecoming Com mittee 3; Dad's Dar Committee 3; Gem I; Canterbury I. Chrla ten sen, John H . B.S.(Bua.); Boise: Delle Teu Delle; "I" Club 34; Football 3-4; Class Pres. 4. Clovia , James Edward B.S.(Bua.); C reigmont; Tau Kappa Epallon. Chamber of Commerce 3-4. Dinni
Bellaire Chrietenaen
Brown Clovia
Cady Dinniaon
aon . Arthur Dean B.S.(Bua.) Oroftno; Ph Delta Theta, V.-Pres. 3, Prea. 4-5; Blue Key. V.-Prea. 5; Pep Bend 3; Vandaleera 3-5; Raile Team I. Swimming Team 3-4 Tennll Team 3; Interfraternity Council 3-5; Greek Caucus; ASME 1-3. Eaatman, H elen Lorraine B.S. (Sua.); Boiae; Hays Hell; Unlverait_y Stngera 4; Canterbury Club 4. Edmark, David Auguatu. B.S.(Buo.); Nampa; Sigma Alphe Epai Jon, Trees. 34: Ski C lub 3: Swtmmlng Teem 4. Fahrenwald. Richard Ellsworth B.S.(Bus.); Moscow; Alpha T
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Gronneberg Huh tala
Haddoc k Ikeda
Hanaen Johnaon
2-4, Tre
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P l..,.t ino, Charles Ross B.S.(Bus.); Twin Falls; Sigma Nu, V .. Pres. 3; "I" Club 2-4; Hell Divers 1-2; Greek Caucus 2; Football 2-3; Baseball 24. R eid , John Robert B.S.(Bus.); West Liberty, Iowa; Chrisman Hall, Pres. 4; ASUI Exec. Board 4; Independent Council, Pres. 3; Chamber of Commerce 2-4; Argonaut 3. Robertson, Don-ald Blaine B.S.(Bus.); Nampa; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Gem 2-4, Photo Co-editor 3, Photo Editor 4; Ski Club 3-4; Blot 4; Chamber of Com-merce 4; Sigma Delta 4. Rosenberry , Robert G. B.S.(Bus.); Coeur d' Alene; Sigma Nu. S mith , Courtland Baker B.S.(Bus.); Idaho Falls; Beta Theta Pi, House Mgr. 3-4; Chamber of Commerce, Treas. 4. S mith, Eve Barbara B.S.(Bus.); Lewiston; Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres. 4; Mortar Board, Treas. 4; Spurs 2; Alpha Lambda Delta, Sec. 1-2; Phi Chi Theta, Pres. 4, Key Award 4; Canterbury Club 1-4, Treas. 2, Pres. 4; Class Pres. 2; Class Treas. 3; Sweetheart of Sigma Chi I; Chamber of Commerce, Membership Chmn. 4; A WS Council 3-4; Student Activities Board 4; Panhellenic Council 4; Interchurch Council 4; Greek Caucus 3; W AA 1-3. Exec. Council 3; Gem I; Argonaut I; Holly Dance Chmn. 2; Homecoming Committee 3; Freshman Commiltee I; Election Board I. Sornaon, Bert Leno B.S.(Bus.); Burley; Willis Sweet Hall, Pres. 4; Chamber of Com-merce 3-4, Pres. 4; Homecoming Chmn. 4; Class V.-Pres. 4; Bench and Bar 4; Jr. Week Committee 3; 1-Vets Council 3. Spooner, J ames Armor B.S.(Bus.); Spirit; Chrisman Hall. Stewart , LaMar J. B.S.(Bus.): Blackfoot; Phi Gamma Delta. Taylor, Gloria Marie B.S.(Bus.); Blackfoot; Alpha Phi; Lambda Delta Siqma 2. Terlson, Alfrd Oscar B.S.(Bus.): Lewiston: Willis Sweet Hall; IK's 2-3; Van-daleers 2; Alpha Epsilon Delta 3; Chamber of Commerce 4. Thome, M ark Wesley B.S.(Bus.); Oroville, Wash.; Chrisman Hall; Chamber of Commerce 34. Urban, Cha rles Freeman B.S.(Bus.); Kimberly; Delta Tau Delta, Treas. 1-4; IK's 1-3; Chamber ol Commerce 2-4; Tennis Team 2. Willi amson , Michael A . B.S.IBus.); Jersey City, New Jersey; Pine Hall, Pres. 3; ASUI Exec. Board 4; Blue Key 4; Larch Hall, Pres. 3; Chamber ol Commerce, Sec. 4; Boxing Team 34; Independent Caucus 3; 1-Vets 3.
Plastino Rosenberry Sorenson Taylor
Urban
Reid Smith, C. Spooner Terlson
such things will live in the heart of every grad
102
Williamson
Robertson S m ith , E . S tewart T home
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Another graduate of the University of Idaho is Harlow W. Campbell, who is director of the Non-Resident School. Director Campbell left his position as principal of Coeur d'Alene High School to take over the duties of this school in the fall of 1945. He is also in charge of the Placement Bureau of the University of Idaho. Two kinds of non-resident instruction are offered. First, for individual stu-dents, representative courses in most departments are given by correspondence. Second, where a number of persons desire the same subject, the University organizes a study group, which a member of the faculty actively directs and when it seems practicable, visits from time to time.
Horlow W . Compbell
Scltool of !Yon-~esident Jnstruction Mr. Compbell ond hlo at
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Dean C. W . HunQerlord
Coming to Idaho from Wisconsin in 1919, Charles W. Hungerford served as head of the plant pathology depart-ment before he became the first Dean of the Graduate School in 1931. Always willing and always ready, Dean Hungerford guides those students who have no set tasks, no schedule of daily or weekly exercises. Dean Hungerford also finds time to serve on the academic council and the public events committee. The graduate work is adminis-tered by the Graduate Council. which consists of the dean of the Graduate School and eight members appointed by the president from the various academic divisions of the University. The scope of the Graduate School covers grad-uate study throughout the University. More than 40 depart-ments offer majors toward the master's degree. Many of the departments offer several majors and thus the oppor-tunities for specialization are extensive.
(jradttate Seltool
Dean Fahrenwald demonstrates to a Qraduate studE>nt the flotation process
104
Here a Qraduate conducts experiments In temperature testinq in a milk-cooling device
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Arnold, T. A.
Brevick, H
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M~y Queen Donna Chapm~n is one of the few women on campus to wear a key (Phi Beta Kappa) that will open many different doors. Chapple runs Ridenbaugh and the A WS in be-tween political science classes and Mortar Board ~ctivities. Junior class vicepresident and a sec lion editor for Gem. Hundreds of friends and a few acquaintances. Numberless activities, too.
Bill Williams was Sigma Nu house president ar.d played in the back field of the East-West game on New Year's Day. Progressive party politics. Silver lAnce ... "I" Club president ... a box-ing champ ... baseball this year. A la w student from Spokane, he is interested in politics and a philosopher on matters international. Rarely ever dates- not "bitter.'' just lack of time.
Earl Hayes Is the twice-handsome Beta song leader and composer of two national prize-win-ning fraternity songs. Plays the piano for exer-cise; keeps the pledges snappily dressed. Junior week chairman ... Gem business manager and a business school major from Twin Falls. "Errol" takes out a different woman each night-a line type of racket, that.
Barbara Spaeth is one of those "Key" women on campus. Wears a Betll pin tmd has a passion for an off-red color about six feel above the ground. Junior class "MorQenthau.'' ruled the big while Kappa establishment. A Gem section editor and organizer, dependable and energetic. Panhellenic Council . . . Greek Caucus . . . Alpha lAmbda Delta ... Spurs . High grades in poly science.
Margaret ("Mike") Arnold beats a hot typewriter in the Graduate Manager's office and rests at Forney Hall, where she was president. Member of Mortar Board ... ASUI secretary ... Spurs ... Maid of Honor at the May Fete last year. Received the Mary E. Forney award. As a fresh intramural debater she talked herself Into being o winner. Plt~ns to combine marriage and her diploma this month.
Maurice Paulsen, Blot and Argman from Sioux Falls, is the Junior lournallst in charge of our campus funnymagazine. Calls the Dell house and KUOI (on "Paulsen Playhouse" nights) home. Writes, directs. and acts in his and other's plays. Wears the blue of the USN, is a "big gun" In Eagle & Anchor. Curtain Club .. . Sigma Delta .. _ Phi Eta SiQma.
These seniors typify well-rounded collegiate careers
107
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Marion ("General" or just plain "Ike") Elsen hauer from up Post Falls way takes cookinq and sewing In the Ad Bulldin~ and presides o ver frate rnity meetings at 720 Deakin, home of the Pi Phi maidens. President of Mortar Board and Phi Upsilon Omicron ... Junior class vice president ... Westminster Guild . . . Pan hellenic Council .. W AA ... Hell Divers.
1>/.lke ("In this corner. at 170 pounds, the Jersey City Kid!") Williamson Is manager of the boxing team and, lor a little fellow. is a big actlvity man . Firm "dictator" of Pine Hall ... "[" Club
. Blue Key ... ASUI Executive Board. A business major wllh one ambition-to make a good living without workinq, preferably doing nothing for an airline; he is now "making contacts."
John Reid was Chrisman Hall president last fall and retained a sea t on ASUI's Executive Bo4rd, is a merchandising-advertising major ln the business school. Another independent thinker on the Independent Caucus. general elllciency plus; Junior Chamber of Commerce represent~ live. The Iowa " loverboy" has a reputation lor dating all ol the good-looking lrosh women.
Bonnie Burnside, the Rupert b lond3. hao a Beta pin chained to her Alpha Phi badge and will soon be Involved in the mysteries of the domestic art. As the A WS orientation chairman, " B2" acted as a lighthouse lor a bevy of bewildered frosh. Trots to the loca l high school lor practice teaching. Canterbury Club . . . Spurs ... Gem index editor.
Geneva Ferguson. North Dakotan prexy of the Gamma Phi tribe. is a member of Delta Sigma Rho (she debates. too) and Mortar Board secre tary. Arg news editor last fall ... Spurs ... Alpha Lambda Delta .. . a test tube jockey in Science Hall. Is well staked out wllh a Phi Dell pin and third finger "rock." As a pledge, was called "Nitrous Oxide" (giggling gas), still shakes the house with giggles.
Art Riddle of Boise rode the crest this year, with his )asonic jabber, as ch tel Argonaut scribe. "We've got to meet the deadline" moans little "Dooley" on Mondays a nd Thursdays. He hangs his laundry In the Phi Dell house, Nest, and an old beatup b lack Plymouth. Activities Include Sigma Delta ... ASUI Handbook editor . University Singers ... Sophomore Week c hair man . . . Blue Key.
and although but a few of those deserving praise,
108
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Betty Joon "B.J." lngrahdm graduated at semes ter and lives in the Forney Hall "Greek Colony." Just short of a "4-pointer," she has a speaking aoquaintance with 90 per cent of campus popu lation. "Beei'' is a zoology major from Oslgary, skis whenever possible. International Relations Club prexy . .. A WS Council .. . Gamma Phi pledge trainer ... Student Activities Board . .. Vandal Ski Club treasurer.
Polly Harris, the petite Pocatello PI Phi Pan hellenic president, majored in poly science, but "majored" in golf and dramatics (her favorite role: "Popova" in "The Bear"), is best known as "Karen Andre," the sex slayer, in "The Night of January 16." Sparkling grades. a little big wheel In Greek Osucus ... leads in KUOI dramatics ... Blot ... Gem. Attended UCI.A, Actors' l
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?:hose wltP were ffuniPrs ...
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Oh, yes, the Juniors
112
Adami, Henry C., Wallace
Adams, Willard N., Rigby
Akers, Dwight M. , Palo Alto. California
Alldaffer, Robert C., Burley
Ames, William F., Huron, South Dakota
Andersen, Wilford H., Central
Anderson, Beulah, Shelley
Anderson. Beverly M., Genesee
Anderson. George R., Boise
Anderson, Flora T., Cenlrdl
Angelo. John, Clifton, New Jersey
Armstrong, Ervin C., Lapwai
Ator, Dallas G., Coeur d' Alene
&bin, James D., Wallace
Bagley, Frederick R., Boise
Balderston, Lee R., Omaha, Nebraska
Bales, Charline, Caldwell
Bales. John F., Caldwell
Barnes, Dawn L., Rupert
Barnes, Harold T., Blackfoot
Barnes, Herbert D. Elmhurst, Illinois
Barrus, Jean L .. Blackfoot
Barrus, Ruel H., Blackfoot
Balls, Betty L .. Wa llace
Beal. Ernest M .. Minneapolis, Minnesota
Becher, Theodore R., Twin Palls
Beck, Lawrence L .. Post Falls
Bedwell, Stuart E .. Los Angeles. California
- Benjamin, C
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114
Burgess, Georg'" Twin Foils
Burkhorf, How
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Cromer, Chorlotle A., LewJSton
Crone, Georqe R . Montpelier
Crawford. Harold R. Jr . Port Angoleo, w.,sh.
Cr4wford, Marjorie B., W4ll4ce
Crockett. lame B., Fargo. North Dakota
Crouch. Robert B .. Oakley
Curhs. Thomas H . Montour
Dalfer. Helen A . Weil6r
Damm.,rell. Nell S .. Craigmont
Donqulst, Hazel C .. Moscow
Davidson, William T., Moecow
Davis, Oilford L . Blackfoot
Day, Patnck 0 . Bolte
Deerkop, BarbDeerkop. Ellon E., Palouse, Washington
DeKiotz, Mary E .. Filer
Demuzto. Gene, Eaqervtlle. llhno1s
DeNeol. Lorry, Moecow
Diehl, William T., Jerome
DenmM, Alvin L .. Idaho Falls
DeobDimick, Deen F., Montpelier
Oion, looeph F .. Emmett
Dolqner. Darrell D .. Coeur d'Alene
Dominick, Robert F .. Nampa
Dore, Marquerlte B .. Wallace
Dowling, ]4me H., Hamilton, Montana
Draper, Kenneth D., Fort Holl
They have planned the "Campaign Capers."
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116
Drenker, Emil G., Thornwood, New York
Driscoll, )dmes D., Moscow Dwyer, Potricia A., Twin Falls
Early, Geraldine M., Moscow
Eastman, William B., Boise
Eddington, Henry K., Sugar
Eimers, Gilbert W., Grangeville
Elliott, Jock B., Nampa
Ellis, Douglos L., S
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Forrey, Marion A., Mountt~in Home
Forster, Robert L .. Moclips, Weshington
Foskett, S..lly )., Pesco, Weshington Frezier, Georqe D .. Beerdstown, llltnois
Fredericksen, John H., Bonners Ferry
Frensdorf, Bl~nche E., Orofln o
Fugate, Carol 1., Aberdeen
Galey, Frank S . Boise
Galvin, M~xine C .. Middleton
Garber, Everly A .. Ke llogg
G~rrett, Robert B., Wilder
Garrison, Beverly)., Palouse, Washington
Geisler, Blair M . Rigby
Gerber, HMold E . Twin Fa lls
Gessel, Veri L., Opportunity, W~shington
Gilb, Charles E .. Twin Falls
Gilbert, Nad~. Preston
Giles, Thomas F .. Poc~tello
Gleason. Vil~s M., Pierce
Godecke, Stanley H., Minden, Nevada
Goldsberry, Kenneth B., Sentinel Bulle, North Dakota
Gr
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118
Greenough, VIrginia 1 .. SPOkane, Washington
Greenway, Shirley V., Seattle, Washington
Gregory, Jean F., St. Maries
Griffin, Frederick B .. Boise
Gutlloy, Thomas P., Bovill
Hadley, Keith J., Pocatello
Halley, Phyllis E .. Boise
Hansen, William D., Moecow
Hansen. Bruce 0 .. Nampa
Hardin, Robert A., Paul
Haroldson, Goorge 1., Idaho Falla
Horrla, Bud S., Idaho Falls
Horrla, Margaret C., Wall ace
Harrop, Edith M., DriQQI
Haabrouck, Willa M .. Cascade
Hayes. Wa lter C., Hayden Lake
Haymond, Shirley L. Genesee
Haynes, Donald G .. Russell, Kansas
Hays, William 0., Boise
Hege, Clark C., SPOkane, Waahir>Qion
Helmaworth, Frank F .. Moecow
Henricua, John F., San Franciscc, Ca lifornia
HerrinQion, Lola M., Boisa
lloobing, Allee M .. PorllGnd, Oreoon
Hoflbuhr, Wolter H., Klamath Falls, Oregon
Hofmann, Carol f .. Moecow
Holden, Betty )., fdaho Falla
Holderness, Ruby E .. Sandpoont
coke at the Nest and dancing at the Bucket.
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Holen, Dorothy M .. Evantton, llllnolt
Holland. John T., eatln, Wyoming
Holland, W.aurlce E .. Bov1ll
Hooper, Diana P , KeiiOQQ
Hoopc, June F .. Twon Fall
Hopper, J011eph F .. Twin Springs
Homing, Charleo ., Wallace
Horton, Ceorqe R., Nompe
Howard. 11o Marte C., Idaho Fnllo
Howard, Hnrry W., Horvey
Howard, Harry T., Ahsohka
Howard, Harry W.
Howord, Polly J.. Juhoetto
Howard, Wlllom B., Moooow
Hudoon, Dewey, Twm Foils
Huqheo. Ahce 1 .. Moscow
Huqhet, Roland F .. Moscow
Hunl, William W., Kuna
Hurless, Harry D .. Jerome
Hussey, Bosll L., Poc
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120
Jenklno, C..rohne, Sugar Ctty
Jeneen, Jeanette 1., Jerome
Jeneen, Stanley /., Blackfoot
Jeaa, Donald A., G ra nd View
Johansen, lack D., Orohno
Johnson, Geraldine, Seattle, Washington
Johnson, Monte R., Boise
Johnson, Nolan H .. Nampa
Johnson, Norman S .. Twin Falls
Johnston, Chloe 1., Kellogg
Joneo, Betty l.., Rupert
Judd, Harry L., Greer
Julian, Donald E., Idaho Falls
Julian, Gordon R., Idaho Falls
Koteron, Mary M., Careywood
Kavanaugh, Joseph H., Lewiston
Keohng, Warren W., Coeur d'Alene
Ketthley, Carol R .. Midvale
Kelley, Helen P., Farragut
Kenyon, Wallace E., Kellogg
Kerby, Mark W .. Juliaetta
Kerka, Helen M., Lewiston
Kettenbach, Jean E., Calgary, C..nada
Ktler, Alvard R., Boise
Kilpatrick, Mary E., Walser
Kimberling, Marvin S., Moscow
King, Donald F., San Jose, C..lifornia
King, Wilbur D . Heyburn
excelled on committees, in musical events, athletics
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Klink, Georqo F., Burley
Kinnison, Froncea D., Howell
K t nsey, Henry A .. Shochone
Ktrk, Wtlllom A., McOtll
Klink, Gerald E .. Burley
Kneole, Anile 1., Tekoo. Woahlngton
Kornher, Helen L., Gooding
Kramer, Richard B., Opportunity, Wosh.
Kromer, Robert J., Spokono, WGshlnqton
Kromer, Douqloo D., Gooding
Krier, )esslco H .. Moscow
LaFrenz, John R., Coeur d'Alene
Lenior, lrvong, Renton, Woshonqton
Laragon, Morcey M., Hoqermon
lorqent, Deon E .. Sondpotnt
Larqent, Harold W., Sondpoint
Laroon, Gene F., Coeur d'Alene
Larson, Lawrence W., Merodion
Laurent, Thomas H., Atlonto, Georgie
Leo, George D., St. Poul, Minnesoto
Leeper, Robert D., Lewialon
Leln, John N., Spokone, Washington
Leonard, Robert 1 .. Casper, Wyominq
Lepok. Joseph W .. Weiser
Leuschel, Betty F., Lewoaton
Lewla. Jock P., Spokane, Woshington
lJndstrom, Jeanne K., Lewisville
l..innenl:.amp, John R., Hasper, Iowa
laying the groundwork for holding executive positions.
121
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122
Loman, Betty L . Sandpoint
Luther, Martin Jr., Plooerville, Calilomlo
McCiun, Catherine A .. Preston
McClure, James A., Payette
McFaul, Edmund D., lone, Washington
Mcintyre, Wtlham A., Coeur d'Alene
McKay, Angus R., Duluth, Minnesota
McKay, Morgan P. Jr., Kelloqg
Mc Kevitt, Richard T . Spokane, Washington
McKinney, Charles C .. Hillshore, Oregon
McLerran, Sheridan F .. Meridian
McMullen, Sally A., Boise
McNamara, Margaret 1., Great Foils, Montano
McPherson, Waller H .. Post Falls
McQueen, lrel S., Preston
McQuinn, Chesler A., Moscow
MacGregor, Wayne C. Jr., Yakima, Washtnglon
Madsen, Janet L., Lewiston
Mag.,., Patricio J . Genesee
Magden, Ronald E., Boise
Magnuoon, Richard G .. Wallace
Malstrom. Leonard W . Leslie
Mann, lames R .. Jerome
Mariner, Borbara N .. Spol:.ane. Washington
Markeson, Clyde B . Idaho Falls
Marks, Emanuel G .. Spol:..ane, Washington
Marriott, Merle E., Conda
Martin, Donald R., Bulle, Montana
Their talent is recognized and developed.
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Mortlndole, Loreto E .. Boise
Matson, Elso, Potlatch
Motlhews, Willlom T., Moscow
Meech, Lawrence R., Twin Foils
Menge, John A., Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Merz, Wonda E., Heyburn
Meserve, Carl G .. Sondpoint
Mell en , Robert W ., Pocatello
Michel, Eugene M., Plummer
Mickelson, Arde lle S., l..ago
Miller, John H., Wollace
Miller. Roger W., Lewiston
Mills, Morlan E., Coeur d'Alene
Mitchell, Jomes B., Spokane, Washington
Mitchell, Jesse P., Troy
Moran, Phyllis W .. Sandpoint
Morboch, Robert N ., Bell wood, Nebrasko
Morley, John W., ldoho Falls
Morris, Marjorie A., Posadena, C
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124
Neumayer, GeorQe 1 .. Bonners Ferry Newell, EIIZ4beth M., Co.ldwell
Newport, Richard A., Spokane, Washington
Nicodemus, Gerald N., Worley
Naxon, Richard H., Moecow
Nodell. Lo11 J.. Boase
Norman, S1qvald H., Coeur d'Alene
O'Kelley, Georqe W., Redding, C..llfornta
Oqsbury, Donovan C., Spokane, Washington
Ohma, Rtchard E . Payette
Ottoeen, Louis H., Lewiston
Pockenham, Arthur C., Moecow
Palmer, Albert N., Botae
PaBSmore, Robert W . Moscow
Patten, Diane M., Glendale, C..llfornla
Payne, Marq
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Bickett. Horvetle, Moscow
Po we ll , Birney W., Shoshone
Prall, C liflord L., G ra ngeville
Radermacher. Ka therine E .. Moscow
Rankin. Dorothy J .. foise
Rappaport. Lawrence, Brookl yn, Ne w York
Reed, June L., Rigby
Reese. Ca theri ne L .. Poca tello
Reinhardt, Howard E., Lewiston
Renfrow, Jerry F .. Wendell
Reynolds, Jack M .. Weiser
Rice, Donald G .. Jerome
Rice. Everett S .. Declo
Rice, Helen, Declo
Richards, Dianne, Soda Springs
Rinard, John E .. Greenleaf
Robins, Charles M .. Coeur d' Alene
Robinson, Pat ricia L., Nampa
Rogge, Cha rles A. , Weiser
Ryan, Edward G .. Gooding
Ryan, Harold L .. Weiser
St. Clair, Bernard W .. Pendleton, Oregon
Saari, Mauno J., McCall
Sabiston. Jane K., Spokane. Washington
Sandmeyer, Ru th, Boise
Sandquist. Helen R., Troy
Sanford, June P., G lenns Ferry
Saunders, Orri n R .. HarPSter
of Idaho which lies beyond books and buildings.
125
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126
Schaffner, Donald G., Downers Grove, Illinois
Schaplowsky, Pauline F., Nezperce
Schiferl, Charles M .. Boise
Schlader, Irma C .. Orofino
Schmid, William J., New Plymouth
Schmidt, Stanley E., HSchmitt, Bernard N., Boise
Schmit!, David W., Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Schou, Beverly R .. Pocatello
Scofield, Joan, Boise
Scot!, Richard E., Moscow
Schrank, Douglas A .. Twin Falls
Schrelenthaler, Joseph H.
Schwertley, Margaret A .. Boise
Sharp, Gene L .. Spokane, Washingto n
Shaver, William D .. Moscow
Shelton, Stephen D .. Moscow
ShJeU, Jacqueline W .. Bonners Ferry
Shreve, Joseph M., Spokane, Washington
Siiohn. Henry J.. Plummer
Simons, Geraldine F .. Hazelton
Sluder, Howard L .. Richfield
Smart, Ross A .. Paris
Smith. Carrie E .. C larkslork
Smith, Don C., Moscow
Smith, Donald E .. Moscow
Smith, Kenneth, Moscow
Smith, Theron E., Challis
They look forward to becoming seniors (at last),
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Smith, VtrQtnla F., Lewlaton Snook, Mary L .. Orofino
Sorenoon, Elmer T., Burley
Sou th, GeorQe E. Jr .. McCall
Spence, Martha E .. Redwood City, Calilornta
Spencer, Robert W .. Coeur d'Alene
Spoerhaae, Jamea F .. Spokane, Washington
Stanfield, Geraldine A., Weiser
Storner, Adson E .. Coour d' Alone
Stevenson, Gerald R., Esponota, Washing ton
Silvera, Harold W., Boise
Strom, Robert C .. Kellogg
Story, Charlea F., Spokane, Washington
Storms, Gamet 0., Wtnchester
Sulton, Ladd, Caldwell
Sundeen, John D., Bonne"' Ferry
Swanson, Gerald R., Coeur d'Alene
Sweet, William E., Mendia n
Taylor, Donna L., Preston
Taylor, Jac k T., Idaho Fo ils
Taylor, !eon A., Buhl
Taylor, John R., Moecow
Tudder, Thomas W., Lewiston
Terrlere, Glen L., Gooding
Terrtll, Robert 8., Blackfoot
Terwtlleger, Guy E. Jr., 8otae
Thtel, Doren G ., 8otse
Thomoa, Rlchard W .. Sandpotnt
to rounding out their collegiate careers,
127
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128
Thometz. Katherine R., Twm Falls Topoword, Rolland F., Beecher C.ty, llhl'looa
Tobin, John T .. Idaho Falls Toothman, Davis C . Twin Falls
Tovey, Mary S .. Melod Townley, Harry J . Weoser
TMoqor. Barb
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Don Evans, Bill Sweet, Jan Garber. John Morley
This year's Junior Week was titled "Campaign Capers," and had every living group on the campus madly campaigning for its presidential candidate. Although stump speeches were given, posters decorated the campus for days, and a parade and "Presidential Ball" were held to climax the activities, not one of the candidates was elected-of the great past presidents nominated; only Hoover is still living, and this wasn't a Republican year on the Idaho campus. The Delts and Kappas walked off with first prizes for the best campaigns, and the Fijis and Hays Hall came out second. Don Evans guided the reins for the juniors, and John Morley held the position of vice-president. Jan Garber, who was president of the sophomore class last year, was secretary. Bill Sweet took over the duties of treasurer.
129
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Dave Weeks Is a Burley buslneu ma)or and ASUI vice-president .. also president of lnde pendent Caucus. and a clever pohbcton. In the pest he hos debated on the vors!ly loom ond served on the Student-Faculty Council ... Qen nlol ond eUocienl ... represenlohve of the ASUI Executive Boord to the HIQh School Govern mont Assembly in southern Idaho.
Everly Ann (lon) Garber Is the Gamma Phi with one of the friendliest smiles on campus .. prealded over sophomore class and Hell D1vers' meetings ... elected A WS prealdent lor next year by university women, jumor advlaor of the Spurs. and member of Weotmlnsler Guild, Jan has a hnger or two '" about every campus pie . . aloo past president of Spurs and junior claa secretary.
Beverly Whitson, o petite New Yorker magozme hend from Son Dteqo. hammered the Pi Phi gavel and was thetr acholarahap chauman for two terms ... o soctolOQY mo)or, collects 12-inch records. clo!mslo be a Qood cook--a rore lolent' But no ideas, boya, ahe wears o Sigma Chi en gagement pon . Greek Caucus ... West minster Guild ... Mental Hygiene Club .. AIUc Club.
Howard Reinhardt of Lewiston makes pledges into little Sigma Chi a ... Gem oopy editor ... Argonaut feature editor and rabble rouser via the editorial paQe ... A member of Phi Eta Sigma woth lop grades. "Roney" songs a line monotone part on serenades ... you moght think him a journalism maJOr- but you're wrong; he's a malhemattclan .
And here we have typical juniors 130
Harry Howard, smooth-looking and amooth operahnq Pineman from Ahsahka (Idaho?). dorec:ta the achvihes of ''that powerful little five wetter down on Pone Ridge," KUOI, and wntea the aporia secbon lor the ArQonaut ... an nounced football and basketball for aaid trona mlttor ... Inter-Church Council ... second sem&ator pledged TKE.
Mory Sue Tovey is the new assistant power In Forney Hall and secretary of the Independent Caucus and A WS ... worked on election board 'ttl ahe ran for ASUI Executive Boord. Slater of o sophomore politicion, she was program dlrec lor for Westminster Guild ... Gem otoff ... Co-1 Code editorial stall ... Spur, Homecom lr>Q oommltlee chairman, fiddled w1th the Unl versily Orchestra. and buts and purls In her spare time.
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lim O..y .. a Sweet Haller from Twtn Falla .. take. home ec at the Nest each morning or.d takea off the excess calorlea while workmq out for track hts social activlltea mako lor better Greco-lndependent relabons ... an Irishman without a temper and a student of aq econ ... Hall vtcepresident ... Student Actlvitlea Board ... ASUI Executive Board ... Student-Faculty Council.
Chuck Glib Is the rotund president of lnterfra h>rnlty Council and Greek Caucua .. a town boy (!rom Twin Falls) since he married a Trl Dell and the Betas lost thetr president ... playa with merchandising o.nd adverti sing in the busl neaa school, beseball and philately In between hmea ... Homecoming chairman ... new prexy of Buanesa School Chamber of Commerce ... works at the S.U.B. at registration hme to pay lor his new Ford.
activity minded
Polly Howard .. "liddlea" away her hm-but obviously not too much, as ahe' a been a member of Alpha Lambda Dell
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134
Abbott, Charles, Fairfield
Abshire, Charles, Buhl
Acock, Robert, Rupert
Adams, Potsy, Emmell
Adsero, Robert, Coeur d' Alene
Albright, Marvel, Lewiston
Allen, Kenneth, Rigby
Allen, Lofoyette, Idaho Foils
Amon, Ardell, Nompa
Anderson, Almo, Boise
Anderson, Allee, Squirrel
Anderson, Corl, Idaho Fa lls
Anderson, Dale, Weiser
Anderson, Dennett, Twin Falls
Anderson, Lavern. Genesee
Anderson, Maxine, Troy
Androes, Elaine, Emmett
Ano, Robert, Wallace
Armstrong, Cotherine, Lapwai
Aschenbrener, Edward, Nampa
Ashby, Jomes. Bruneou
Ashworth, Chorles. Payette
Asker. John, Grangeville
Alwood, Alan, Lewiston
Auger, Sylvlo, Bclse
&er, William, Nyssa, 01egon
Bohr, Ella, Gooding
Bailey, Lois, Nompa
Baker, Ted, Irwin
Baldwin, Douglas, Osburn
Ballew, George Jr .. Jerome
Barbee, Frank, Caldwell
Barlnaga, John, Castleford
Barker, Donne, Gooding
Barnes, Jack, Ogden, Utah
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B~rnes, Patrie!~. Boise
B&rnett, Marcus, Lewiston
Barron, Marg~ret, Twin F~lls
Barrus. Neil, Bl~ckfoot
Barton. Milton, Kooskia
Barton, Robert. Wendell
Base, Betty, Richfield
B~tchelor, Patricia, Burke
Bates, Mary, Driggs
B~th, Lawrence. Driggs
B~tt. Philip, Wilder
B~ugh, Vid~. Gooding
Baum, Glen, Hazelton
Baumgartner, Donald, Genesee
Bean, Elizabeth, Teton City
Be~n. Willi~m. Wendell
Be~rd, Wayne, Eagle
Beardsley. Alice, Weiser
Beasley, Norris, Coeur d'Alene
Becher, Arthur, Twin Falls
Beckman, Fred, Emmett
Bell. Gerald, Coeur d'Alene
Bemis, Robert, St. M~ries
Benedict. Clinton, Moscow
Bennett, Aar:, Carey
Benson, RBergstrom, John, Sandpoint
Bermensolo, Claudio, Mountain Home
Berrioch0
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136
Bielenberg. leonord, Genesee
Bienz, Darrel, Bern
Bills, Ramona, Emmett
Bishop, Winston, Twin Fa lls
Bitter, Ralph, Worley
Black. Richard, Saint Maries
Blade, Evabelle, Spokane, Woshington
Blanton, Jimmy, Nampa
Blel, Trum
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Bush, Eugene, Idaho Falls
Butler, Vance, Bliss
Calhoun, James, Farmville, Virginia
Campbell. Bernice. New Meadows
Campbell, Charles, Burley
Campbell, Omar, Weiser
Cone, Dell, Bonners Ferry
Connon, Joseph, Baker
Caple, Ruth, Coeur d' Alene
Carlson, Herbert, Wallace
Cornie, Marybelle, Coeur d'Alene
Carothers, Lloyd, Sandpoint
Carpenter, Ralph, Boise
Carson, Allan, Moscow
sigh those who have struggled through two years
Corson, Ellen, Ontario, Oregon
Carter, Margaret, Boise
Caswell, William, Seattle, Washington
Chaney, Ronald, Kellogg
Chastain, Ross, Boise
Chatfield. Leslie, Richlield
Chetwood, Lolita, Kamiah
Christensen, Anna, Idaho Falls
Christensen, Neal. Idaho Fa lls
Christensen, Robert, Idaho Falls
Christenson, Clair, Sandpoint
Churchman, Wilson, Jerome
Clark, Charles, Paul
Clork, Kenneth, Kellogg
Clark, Marilyn, Burley
Clark, Welden Jr .. Twin Falls
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138
CIGQQ, }c>
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Deeds, Howard, Richfield
DeHaven, Horry, Moscow
Demick, Ell, Solmon
Denioon, Rtchord, Coolin
Denevon, Helen, Bovoll
Deobald, Gabriella, Kendrick
DePalmo, Je888. Rupert
DePortee, Jameo. Buhl
Dewey, Norman, Moocow
Dtohl, Gerald, Joromo
Otnntoon, Richard, Orofino
Dodge, Georoe. Nompe
Doner, Glenn, Wilder
Doyle, Jock. Spokane, Woahinqton
Droper, Belly, Council
Driggs, Oro L., Gooding
Driscoll, Jomes, Moscow
Driver, William, Joplin, Mtuourl
Dulin, Rolph, Coeur d'Alene
Dummitt, Harold, Gooding
Duncan, Catherine, Boloe
Dunoon, Lewlo, Spokane, Woahlngton
Easton. Gene, Pout
Eoton, Clarence, Wendell
Echeverria, l10oc, Mountain Home
Edwards, Victor, Wolloce
Eke, Margaret, Moocow
Elam. Jo Anne, Bolae
Ellis, Donold, Kooekta
Ellis, Marlow K .. Ogden, Utah
with only two more to go
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140
Emef"'lln, William, Genesee
Endicott, Donald, Coeur d'Alene
Enqlish, Robert, Stoneham, Mau.
Erickson, Charles, KeiiOQQ Erickson, Ernest. Troy
Euocher, Mark. Lewiston
Eyrich, Joseph, Potlatch
Faber. Robert, Wallace
Farnham, Norman, Payette
Famlun, Ella Marie, Ketchu111
Faulkner, Donald, Moscow
Faull, Elford, Gardena
Feely, John, Coeur d' Alene
Faeld, Richard, Boise
Fake, Richard, Kamiah
Finlayson, Robert, Soda Springs
Fask, ROQer, Parma Fitch, Carol, Payette
Flerchlnger, Francis. Geneseo
Foley, Margaret, Idaho Falls
Folkins, Dan, Worley
Follett, George, Genesee
Foster, Jeanne, Shelly
Foster. Marion. Jerome
Frandsen, Edward, Coeur d'Alene
Fredericksen. John, Bonners Ferry
Freeland, Joyce, Coeur d'Alene
Freiermuth, Leo Jr., Parma
Fulion, Alonzo, Worley
Gabica, Henry, Middleton
Galey, Dorothy, Boise
Gallup, Lyvonne, Moecow
Gandiago, Carmen. Boise
Gardner, Daniel. Coeur d' Alone
Gardner, H. Eugene, Caocado
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Gardner, Lela, Idaho Falla
Garlock, Richard, Portland, Oregon
Gerner, Joyce, Buhl
Gartin, William, Boise
Gaylord, Frank, Roee Lake
Geertson, Dorothy, Boise
Geisler. Dick, Rigby
Gerraughty, El izabeth, Spokane, Wash.
Glbbe, John , Burley
Gibeon, Burton, Boise
Gidley, Howard, O.ldwell
Giesler, Harry, Fairfield
Glerborg, George, Aberdeen
Gochnour, Oyde, Burley
Gooing, Billie, P
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142
Honeon, Wendell, Preston
Hordln, Rolland, Polo Alto, Ca lifornia
Hardmq, Merwin, Net.perce
Harland, Rosemary, Caldwell
Harper, Shirley, Payette
Horoldaen, Normon, ldo ho Falls
Horrlofeld, Chris, Ashton
Horns. John, Son Carlos, California
Harris, M1ldred. Burley
Harris, Reed, Ririe
Horlwell, Ma rian, Ketchum
Haumont, Thomas, Wilder
Hoyea. Bethene, Twin Falla
Hoyea, Paul, Hayden lAke
Heap, Uoyd, Fruillond
Hedellua, Robert. Re xburq
Hemr~ch, Beverly, Genesee
Helmaworth, Gretchen, Moecow
Henderson, Joel. Nezperce
Henderson, W ynne, Nezperce
Herrmqton, Helen. Boise
Hen1nqer, Norman, Buhl
Hill. Rhoda, Bonners Ferry
Hill, Ronald. Bo1se
Hillman, Russell. Orioos
Hindle, Borbe ra, Mos=ow
HUmor, Virqinia, Mo3cow
Hirochi, Gene, Shelley
Hodqe, Wilma, Palouse, Wash.
Hollinqworth, William, C..ocode
Hollon, Normon, Emmett
Hooper, Betty, Midvale
Hooper, Bob. Midvole
Hooper, Roy, Kellooo
Horch, Alfred, Spokone. Woah.
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Horne. Lowell. Burley
Hoek~na. Leonard. Wendell
Hoeklns, Paul. Wendell
Hove, Clorlce. Troy
Huff, James, Moscow
Huffer. Ronald, Parma
Huhtola, Helm!, C..bmet
Hunt. Wilham. Corey
Hunter. lay. Rupert
Hutton. John. Coulee Dam. Wash.
IOlKll. Richa rd, Twin Falls
Jackie, Erma, Moscow
lacob.en. Shirley, Rexburg
Jacob.on, Donald, Jerome
Jauooro, Tony, Nampa
Jensen, Edgar. Boise
Jergenson, Keith, St. Anthony
Johnoon. Chester. Coeur d' Alene
Johnson. Harold
Johnson, James. Coeur d'Alene
Johnaon, Philip. Peck
Johnaon, Warren H., Kellogg
J
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144
JonM, Leda, Idaho Foils
Jones, John, Hagermon
Jones. Lawrence, Molod
Iones. Mary, Genesee
Jordan, Everett, Weippo
Jordan, Patnca. Grangeville
Judd. Hugh, Ruport
luve, Hennk, Moscow
Kane, Charles. Solmon
Kawasoe, !do, Weioer
Ke lly, Alene, Boise
Kelly, Eugene, Gooding
Kelly, William, Gooding
Kerloot, Walter, Coldwell
Kerr~ Thomas, Pros ton
Kersey, Somuel, St. Maries
Kettenbach, Frank, Colgory, Conodo
Kinney, Carl, Castle ford
Kious, Wayne, Ooklond. CoiHornlo
Klaus, Delbert, Deepcreek, Woah.
Klemens, Oscar, Nampa
Kloepfer, Richerd, Boioe
Knapton. Barbara, New Meodowa
Knight, Russell, Gooding
Knudsen, leon, Welle, Nevodo
K nudt ... n, Clifford, Coeur d'Alene
Koelach, Wllliom, Boise
Koethhe, Dean, Spir.t Lake
Kohl, Fred. Solmon
Korter, Joan, Moscow
Kovch. George. ~t. Mar.es
Lacy, lack. Dallas, Texos
Lampman. Maoone. Moecow
Lamson. Harry, Fairfield
Laney, Harry, Burley
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L.mting, Pieternella, Rogerson
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146
Lord, Charles, Fairfield
Lowry, David, Craigmont
Luce, Floyd, Boise
Landstrom, Lennart. O....ry
Lyon, Calvin, Kamiah
McCiun, Dorothy, Preston
McClure, Dorsel. Arco
McCormack, Alvin. lewiston
McCormack, Kenneth, Lewoston
McCune, Betty, Preston
Mc Fadden, Calvin, Nampa
McFadden, Warner, Myrtle Point, Oroqon
McFrederlck. Jack. Salmon
McGuire, Jean, Helena, Montana
Mcinnis, Anita, Priest River
McKenny, Mary, Challis
McManaman, Robert. Buhl
McMasters, Galen, Hansen
McMurtrey. Robert. Shelly
McNealy, Delbert, Emmett
McVicker, Laura. Boise
MacPhee, Louis, Kellogg
Mackey, Janet. lewiston
Maio, Dorothy. Priest River
MMineou. William, Moscow
Marks, Nathan, Spokane, Washington
Marshall. Harold. lewiston
Marshall. Kenneth. Nampa
Martin, Benny. Bruneau
Masingill, Oifford, Payette
Maaingtll, Roland. Payette
Maxwell, Donna, Boise
Maxwell, Roger, Sandpoint
Mayer, Roy, PoUatch
Mayer, William, Lewiston
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Moyes. Gilford, Kel1099
Moyo, John, Yakima , Washinqton
Mecham, James. Blackfoot
Meelts, June, Twin Folio
Mendiola, Thomas, Mtn. Home
Merrill, Wilson, Fairfield
Merrill, Ruel, Pocatello
Miller, Carol Jean, Castleford
Miller, Donald. S..n Francisco, Col.
Miller, Earl, Emmell
Miller, Jeanne, Nompo
Miller. Louise, Nezperce
Miller. Nora, Ririe
Miller, Thomas, Coronado. Colt!.
Mills, Donald, Nompo
Mtnk, Edward, Welser
Mingus, Marilyn, Emmett
Mitchell, Jacqueline. Idaho Foils
Mizer, Billee, Nezperce
Mochel, Alvon, Croiqmont
Modln, Mary, Boise
Moffett, Russell, Smithfield, Utah
Mooney, Ed no, Coeur d'Alene
Moore, Fronk, Bellevue
Morrison, Harry, Council
Morrison. Melvin, Port Orchard, Wosh.
Mortensen, Mox, Rexburg
Morton. Charles, S..lmon
Morton, Howard, Pullman, Wosh.
Moulton, Floyd, VIctor
"Holly Week" brought out their executive ability and
147
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148
Moulton, Robert, Homedale
Muehlethaler, Charlie, Rathdrum
Mulroney, Joan, Lewiston
Muth, Barbara, McCall
Nelson, John, Boise
Nesbltl. John, Ola
Nesbit!, Sherman, Eagle
Ness, Elmer, Coeur d'Alene
Newell, Robert, Ola
NichoiM, Ronald, Malad
)'loble, Heber, Rupert O'Connell, Daniel, Pollatch
O'Connor, James, Culdesac